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The audience of “The View” has been more vocal than ever lately, and on Monday, the ABC hosts cracked up once again when a woman in the crowd roasted President Trump herself. The moment came in the very first Hot Topics discussion of the day, as the women acknowledged MLK Day. As moderator Whoopi Goldberg celebrated that, “as hard as people try to get rid” of the holiday, it’s still around, she noted that Trump complained in a recent New York Times interview that the Civil Rights Act led to white people being “very badly treated.” Trump also suggested reparations for white people as a result, leading to grumbles from the audience. But one woman did more than grumble. TRUMP SAYS CIVIL RIGHTS LED TO MISTREATMENT OF WHITE PEOPLE: On Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, 'The View' co-hosts weigh in on Pres. Trump's recent claims about the Civil Rights Act. pic.twitter.com/qb185cM3Ss— The View (@TheView) January 19, 2026 “He got jokes!” she said, loudly enough that it could be heard on the broadcast. At that, Whoopi and the other hosts — as well as the rest of the studio — briefly lost it. The woman all needed a few moments to just laugh, as Whoopi applauded the woman’s punchline and timing. Through their laughter, the moderator teed up another clip, in which Trump’s Equal Employment Opportunity Commission encouraged white men to file suit for damages. “So this is my question: when did it all go downhill for white guys?” Whoopi dramatically asked through fake tears as the clip ended. This isn’t the first time in recent weeks that an audience member has made their feelings on a subject known. Back at the start of January, a man in the crowd loudly laughed at former congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene during her second visit to the show. When she argued that she had never seen Trump supporters be violent before the Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol, the man’s laughter could be heard through the broadcast, similar to Monday’s situation. You can watch the full moment from Monday’s episode in the video above. The post ‘The View’ Hosts Crack Up at Audience Member’s Response to Trump Complaining About How White People Are Treated | Video appeared first on TheWrap.

L’ambassadeur ukrainien à Varsovie a l’espoir que la livraison intervienne au cours du premier trimestre de 2026. En contrepartie, l’Ukraine envisage de fournir à la Pologne des moyens destinés à renforcer ses capacités en matière de drones.

After abruptly pulling a “60 Minutes” report on Venezuelan deportees facing torturous conditions in a notorious El Salvador mega-prison, CBS News editor-in-chief Bari Weiss told staff that the story, which had already been legally vetted and widely promoted, “was not ready,” and that “we need to be able to get the principals on the record and on camera.” On Sunday night, the segment apparently was ready in Weiss’ eyes as U.S. viewers were able to watch Sharyn Alfonsi’s powerful report, which included first-person accounts of men swept up in the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown. What “60 Minutes” viewers didn’t get to see were any Trump officials appearing on camera. “Since November, ‘60 Minutes’ has made several attempts to interview key Trump administration officials on camera about our story,” Alfonsi said in a new intro. “They declined our requests.” Alfonsi referenced the U.S. capture of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in the new intro before launching into the piece “Inside CECOT,” which otherwise appeared unchanged from the version originally set to air on Dec. 21. Since Weiss made her decision so late in the process, the episode had already been distributed to a Canadian network that airs “60 Minutes” and Alfonsi’s shelved story spread online. “When we got there, the CECOT director was talking to us… He said, ‘Welcome to hell,’” says Luis Muñoz Pinto, who was deported to a prison in El Salvador. He says he has no criminal record and did not enter the U.S. illegally. The White House claimed it was deporting… pic.twitter.com/WY0lkeR372— 60 Minutes (@60Minutes) January 19, 2026 In a new post-script, Alfonsi mentioned having requested complete records and criminal backgrounds for all 252 Venezuelan men sent to CECOT, but the Department of Homeland Security declined. She included some of the DHS’s response and additional claims; she also read from a White House statement, and noted how the responses are published in full on CBS News’ site. The unwillingness of top officials to sit for an interview signals the limits of CBS News’ access to the administration, even after President Donald Trump, Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Border czar Tom Homan and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth recently appeared on the revamped “CBS Evening News.” Despite giving the administration several additional weeks to discuss the deportation policy on camera, they still declined to play ball. “CBS News leadership has always been committed to airing the ’60 Minutes’ CECOT piece as soon as it was ready,” a spokesperson told TheWrap. “Tonight, viewers get to see it, along with other important stories, all of which speak to CBS News’ independence and the power of our storytelling.” Bari Weiss’ is making headlines at CBS News — not always for the best reasons. (Noam Galai/Getty Images for The Free Press) Weiss’s four-month tenure at CBS News has been turbulent, with her handling of the “60 Minutes” segment alarming staff and critics that she may be pulling punches with the Trump administration — and also intensifying concerns that she’s too inexperienced for the job. Despite never working in TV news, Paramount chief David Ellison appointed Weiss to the newly created editor-in-chief role in October after CBS-parent company acquired Weiss’s right-leaning site, The Free Press. Last month, Alfonsi suggested that Weiss made a “political” decision in initially holding the piece, noting that they had made requests for comment to the Department of Homeland security and other government entities. “Government silence is a statement, not a VETO. Their refusal to be interviewed is a tactical maneuver designed to kill the story,” Alfonsi wrote to colleagues at the time. “If the standard for airing a story is that ‘the government must agree to be interviewed,’ then the government effectively gains control over the ’60 Minutes’ broadcast. We go from an investigative powerhouse to a stenographer for the state.” Discussions about the fate of the…

One of the biggest new shows of 2026 finally arrives this week. “Game of Thrones” fans should not, however, expect more of the same from “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms,” HBO’s second and latest “Thrones” spin-off. Set nearly 100 years before the events of its parent show, there are no full-sized CGI dragons, undead frozen warriors or realm-altering wars in “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms.” That may come as a surprise to some viewers, but it should not be taken as a disappointing disclaimer. Instead, consider it a promise. It means “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” will offer a very different take on the “Game of Thrones” universe than you have ever seen onscreen before. Without any further ado, here is how, when and where you can watch new episodes of “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms.” When does “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” premiere? “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” is set to premiere Sunday, Jan. 18. How can I watch “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms”? New episodes of “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” air live on HBO and become available to stream simultaneously on HBO Max. When do new episodes come out? New episodes of “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” premiere on HBO and HBO Max Sunday nights at 7 p.m. PT/10 p.m. ET. Like most HBO originals, the “Game of Thrones” prequel has not adopted a binge-friendly release schedule. Instead, the series’ installments are slated to premiere one at a time every week starting Jan. 18. You can find the full “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” release schedule below. Episode 1 — Jan. 18 Episode 2 — Jan. 25 Episode 3 — Feb. 1 Episode 4 — Feb. 8 Episode 5 — Feb. 15 Episode 6 — Feb. 22 What is “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” about? Unlike “Game of Thrones,” which is based on author George R.R. Martin‘s “Song of Ice and Fire” novels, “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” is based on “The Hedge Knight,” a prequel novella that Martin penned in 1998. Both the show and the original novella follow Ser Duncan the Tall, a 7-ft hedge knight who travels to a tournament seeking to better his standing and reputation within Westeros. Once there, he meets and agrees to take on a young, bald boy named Egg as his squire. Lighter in tone than both “Thrones” and fellow spin-off “House of the Dragon,” “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” Season 1 follows Dunk and Egg not only as their friendship grows but as they are forced to overcome various, unexpected challenges at its central tournament as well. Who is in the cast? “Game of Thrones” fans should not expect to see any familiar faces in “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms.” The show’s cast is comprised solely of Westerosi newcomers. Peter Claffey (“Bad Sisters”) leads the series as its central, idealistic hedge knight, Ser Duncan the Tall, while Dexter Sol Ansell (“The Midwich Cuckoos”) stars opposite him as his young, inquisitive squire, Egg. The show’s supporting ensemble includes Finn Bennett (“True Detective: Night Country”), Daniel Ings (“The Gentlemen”), Sam Spruell (“Fargo” Season 5), Bertie Carvel (“Dalgliesh”), Tanzyn Crawford (“Tiny Beautiful Things”), Henry Ashton (“My Lady Jane”), Youssef Kerkour (“Home”) and Danny Webb (“Pennyworth”). Has “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” been renewed? Yes! HBO has already renewed “A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms” for a second season, which is slated to premiere sometime in 2027. Watch the trailer: The post ‘A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms’ Release Guide: When Do New Episodes Come Out? appeared first on TheWrap.